Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1889, Page 12

12 ’ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, “APRIL 6, 1889-TWELVE PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, Delaware and Virginia. rain or snow on Satur- day, followed on Sunday by fair; slightly cooler; winds shifting to northwesterly, high on the coast. Ir you wayt Gas Fixtures of the richest and most novel designs go to 8. S. Shedd & Bro.. 432 9th st.. who are agents for “de Kosenko & Hetherington’'s” artistic chandeliers, Jcuvs Laxsevxon. 315 7th street. will sell on Monday morning the balance of the effects of the late Maltby house, consisting of bed- room furniture, parlor furniture, blankets, wire and hair mattresses. triple plated silver- ware, table linens, Marseilles spreads, pillows and bolsters, leather drawing-room chairs, oak rockers, tables, &c. Special low prices will prevail, as everything must be sold. Taorsanps of — on the Pacific Coast will testify to the valuable tonic and nervine quali- ties of Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron, “SrRaxoLeD By aX INvaNt."—The infant known as the Ideal Felt Tooth Polisher, by its reaults of two years’ test, has completely “stran- gled” the “bristles of our father: c. P. Summ: Laxpscare axp Joppinc GanbDeNtnc.—For first-class work go to Ws. 8: — ‘7 C. F. Hare. Florist, 719 14th st. u.w. or leave orders with Tae AmericaN Meter Co.'s Gas Rance “Ecoxomy” is the best. Shedd & Bro., 432 9th street. Go to Jcxivs Laxsevron’s. 315 7th street, any time next week and pick up some of the chea) that were returned from the Maltby PostPoseMeNT oF Furniture Sate.—In con- sequence of the storm Mr. Dowling has post- poned his regular Saturday sale until Monday, fouse. April 8 This is an immense collection, and ches = ine opportunity to parties desiring furniture. Goons sold at special low prices for Monday only at R. Gotpscummp’s. See advertisement on 4th page. Caeam Caocoxates, Bon Bons, 25c. MaGILu’s, 525 11th st., one door south of F. Gas Gioses lic. Brook's, 531 15th st. Soutp Antigcr Oak Bedstead, Bureau, with bevel glass and Washstand, 220. : 8 pieces of same, including woven-wire spring. 2 pillows and good cotton top mat- tress, $30. Straw Matting from 9c. to 50c. Ive Chests and Refrigerators. 22.75 to 250. § Baby Carriages from £5 to £50. Special bargains in every departmet at & Fiercuer’s. Rexoprtixo and modernizing old and de- defective plumbing is made a specialwy by 8. 8. Shedd & Bro., 452 9th st. 12 Pivsa Parton Scives from the Maltby house on sale at Jutivs Laxspuren’s, 315 7th street. Price 260 per suite. Turovcu THE TELEPHONE, “Hello!” ‘Hello, there!” he doctor?” rou want?” attack of dyspepsia, What I do for it? t a bottle of Cook's Baim of Life. 's the best remedy for dy: Iknow of and will cure 5 Ger Rip of those pimples by taking Page’s sarsaparilla, Mznrz's Duta Stone, 1014 F street. ALcwinicu Specks and eyeglasses. Don't rust or tarnish; lightest aud strongest metal | known. RK. C. Hives & Co., 528 9th st. n.w., Under St. Cloud building. Lowest Prick Pitow ever offered, for We. exch; 10-4 G Blankets pair, former price, £1.85; Wire Cots, each; Chairs used ‘one day now sold at 20c. exch. You should see our dollar and dollar and | twenty chairs, fully 50 per cent less | than their real value at W. H. Hoventos & | Co."s, 1218 and 1220 F | Waurrsey's pure Ruseett cid 1 Pa. av. nw. Now 1s THE Time to take a spring medicine. One bottle of Page's sarsaparilla will keep you well through the summer. Mentz’s Davo Stone, 1014 F street. Sprixe Stytes. Men's Felt Derbys, $1.50and @2, extra value. A. T. Lewis. 435 7th street. Frxsey's Coxrocxp Syrvp oF Bucuv positive cure for ali diseases of the kidneys, bladder, and urinary orgaus, 7th and I sta. nw. Use Rex Fursrtvre Poxisi—Sold by P. Han- son Hiss M'f'g Co., 815 15th n.w., also druggists. Fossext’s Care. 1125 venue, the cheap- est and most genteel dining-room in the city. Bex Your Coal, Coke aud Wood from Jous- fon Broturns, the leading firm in the Dis- tict. Gas Grorgs, Iéc. We « w1G a line of splendid mat- ting at 20c. and 25e. per yard. W. H. Horxe, 801 Market Spaci C_A. Muppray, 1206 Fst. For Watt Parrr and window shades go to R. W. Henderson's, 1113 F street now. - Dw. Get the Best Page tively cure all blood di % Meatz’s Dave Srnor, 1014 F st. 2,500 Strtcues Per Mixvte on the Domestic inventors’ new sewing machine, the “Stand- ard.” J. J, Houister, sole agent, 905 F st. n.w. (Masonic Temple ). To Hovsexeerers that want to buy Furniture. Carpets, Oil-Cloths, | Mattings. Kugs, &c. Goto the largest instal- ment houre in the city, Sp: to cash buyers, at $10 and 312 Penn. av Ant Room: Wall papers, Pictures of every | grade, Picture Frames made to order. Choice goods, reasonable prices, Boxrrua J. Laws, 1427 Penn. ave. n.w. Watches cl |. $1; main- key-winder, 75e. Repair- ing im proportion. Ali work guaranteed. R. C. Hiyes & Co. Mth st. nw. Warrsey’s pure crab apple cider, 471 Pa. av. n.w. A Goop Ixvestaext: Purchase a bottle of Page's Sarsaparilla for 75c, and get rid of that tired, languid feeling. Dows at Last. spring in S.W.. @1. Mertz’s Drvo Stone. Sexp Ove Cext postage to “Domestic” Sew- ing Machine Ott th and H, for new Do- Mestic Spring Fashion Catalogue illustrating Over 1,500 newest styles, CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. a Gill was filed yesterdayfby Z. T. Galt, sur- Viving trustee, to secure construction of the will of the late Cornelia A. Dikeman. The bill is directed against George M. Hobeson, ad- ministrator of J. Wylie Adlick, and seventeen others. “The evolution of music” was the theme of an address delivered last evening by Major J. W. Powell before the Classical society, which met in the studio of Miss Ransom, “The formative period of the French drama and the passions as protraved by Corneilie” was the subject of the fifth lecture delivered Yesterday aiternoou at Columbian university in the course of lectures on the human emotions by Prof. L. D. Lodge. ‘Mr. Isaac Roseberry, for several years an em- ve at the government insane hospital, died Wednesday of consumption. and his funeral | took place yesterday from the residence of W. M e, near the hospital. Dr. Chester con- dnoted the services. ‘The Metropolitan Baptist church, of Capitol Hill, will celebrate the first anniversary of the dedication of its new — Monday evening. Mr. A. M. Clapp will preside and a sermon wil be preached by Rev. S. H. Green, of Calvary Baptist church. Prof. Otis T. Mason, of the National museum, will deliver the address. ‘A society for the promotion of Christian en- deavor Las been formed among the young peo- | famous. | clean and neat, an A CREDITABLE ENTERPRISE. The Extensive Workings of the Kings- ley Creamery Company. Washington may not know it, but she has within her city limits to-day the headquarters of one of the largest creemery establisments in the country, this to the great credit of the city itself and the greater credit to the gentlemen who have built up the business from a com- paratively small start. It is always interesting to note the growth and development of an en- terprise, and that of the Kingsley Brothers, who are at the head of the establishment just mentioned, is of especial local interest. They, with a number of well-known Washingtonians, including Samuel Norment, Horatio Browning, Wm. Mayse, C. F. Norment, W. E. Abbott, Jobn A. Hamilton, B. Charlton, John A. Ruff, Levi Woodbury, Jokn B. Scott, James M. Cur- tis. Wm. H. Selden and James F. Hood, con- stitute the Kingsley Brothers’ Creamery Com- pany, which in November last opened a whole- sale milk and cream depot in the city. The success of the new scheme soon resulted in the sale to the company by Mr. F. K. Ward, of his extensive plant in February, and to-day a large three-story warehouse is being erected on Louisiana avenue between 9th and 10th streets, to accommadate the growing business of the concern, Mr. A. F. Kingsley, the president of the com- Pany, was, until about five years ago, em- ployea in the pension bureau.” In 1884 he and & brother made a start in the butter business in the village of Hamilton, Loudoun county. Va., this place being surrounded by all the co: ditions favorable to such an enterprise, In six months they outgrew their quarters and erected a large building. In the same year they estab- lished a branch creamery at Waterford, and then another at Silcott Springs. The second season brought more growth, and they soon had ten branches in operation in Loudoun county. Other counties soon put in their claims for the benefit of the Kingsleys’ butter. At the beginning of last summer the firm had twenty creameries in full operation in Loudoun, Fauquier, Warren, and Culpeper counties, and their daily churning reached nearly 5,000 pounds, A WASHINGTON CONNECTION, Two years ago they opened astore in this city, and soon had more orders than could possibly be filled, their regular trade reaching New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Rich- mond, Danville, Atlanta, Savannah and man; other cities on both sides of Mason and Dixon's line. This success led to the organization of the company last fall. During the past two summers a considerable amount of butter has been placed in cold storage, and the firm has realized a handsome profit by the increase in rice in the early winter. This summer, they intend to store a great quantity. They have always conducted their business on a strictly cash basis,which is regarded as a factor in their success, besides stimulating the farmers in the country around their branches to better meth- ods and increased profits. THE MODUS OPERANDI. The company buys its milk from about 800 ners, many of whom receive from $1,500 to 000 a year from this source alone. This summer, it is expected, they will buy over 200.000 pounds, or 100 tons, of milk a day. To handle this stock, convert it into but and to distribute the milk and cream in the y re- quires the constant service of about 100 em- ployes, 22 steam engines and 30 wagons and teams. The milk is tested at each creamery, it being bought, if up to the standard, by weight instead of by measure. It then passes through the De Laval separator, a novel machine of re- nm. which not only extracts all the cream, but separates any impurities that may remain in the milk. The cream then passes to large vats, where it is kept at a certain temper- ature winter and summer until it is ready for the churn. The churns have a capacity of about 300 gallons each, and from here the butter passes to the worker, where all the buttermilk 1s pressed out, and the product is salted and packed. ‘ihe K. B. prints have already become The creamery is kept serapulously the milk, cream and butter are handled in the treshest possible condition, Only trained and experien en are allowed to make the butter. The engines furnish the power to operate the machinery to do the work, and the men watch and couduct the pro- cess, The butter is never touched by human hands, and nothing is permitted to contaminate it in any way. DAILY RECEIPTS. The company now receives about 1,000 gal- lonsa day by the Metropolitan Branch from the Boyd, Best, Ray, Henderson and Kelley farms, north of the city, and also immense qnantities from the four railroads in Virginia. ‘The sales of créam average about 300 gallons daily. It is the pride of the Kingsley Brothers that they do not make cheap butter. “ Since the necessities of the trade demani it, they handle all grades of the article, but the cheap butter they sell is made by other parties. aie Sees Modern House Plumbing. PROF. FAVA CALLS ATTENTION TO SOME DANGEROUS: PRACTICES. Prof. Fava, in his lecture at Columbia col- lege, Wednesday evening, on house sanitation, made some interesting remarks on plumbing. He expressed regret in the interests of the plumbers, as wellas of the plumbing trade, that so little interest and understanding is found in the public at large upon this vital question. If public opinion and education, said he, does not accomplish a rapid turn with- in ashort period of years, the coming genera- tion will grow up under the most unfavorably conditions. Legislation in regard to plumbing is not half as strict as it ought to be ghout the country. To illustrate this, he showed on large diagrams the arrangements of untrapped waste pipes. as they exist in honses built previously to the restrictions imposed by sanitary laws—where such laws and many of them are very recent)—or in places without the reach of such legislation. He showed the danger of employing an ignoraut or careless plumber instead of an honest and intelligent one, for the sake of ® wrong economy, by describing an arrangement in which the waste-pipe of a bath-room kad been | properly trapped. while that from an adjoining ‘itchen sink had been only tapped into the first one because it was near at hand, without any trapping, Thus it had on one side the best sanitary arrangement available. and on the other side direct connection with the sew ‘The greatest part of the work of the honest piumber is not in the bright nickel-plated faucets or in the beantiful tiles at the bottom of a bath-tub; it is in the unshowy work, in the carefully-made connections and corners, in the selection of good materials, and in many other points in which the public is little interested (as if these were not matters of life and death), and hardly ever thinks of examining them, and still much less of asking anexpert. The pipes are placed in the most inaccessible places, ‘To hide them from sight, they are placed out of reach of daily observ tion and control. If = lesk occurs ft is only detected after it has soaked and damaged the ceiling, and, maybe. the furniture below. ‘Then to repair it the floor must be torn off at great expense. Now as to sewers, the tendency of our modern civilization and of the improve- ments which it generates seems to be to estab- lish as many communications as possible be- tween them and the chambers where we live, sleep, and spend most of our time, relying upon the fallacy that what we call sanitary ar- rangements protect and separate us en- tirely from the poisonous sewer Uap What does _ it avail to en! a fortune in the building of a house if the in- mates are to die from its unhealthy connections with a bidden enemy, the sewers below? The speaker stated that traps are not an infallible | Syme against the gasses which can easily forced by peculiar atmospheric circum- stances through the few pints of water which they contain back into the rooms, He quoted an example told to him by a prominent physi- cian of this city, who was called upon once to visit a famous theatrical star in one of the first hotels, the owner of which took pride in sup- plying his clients with all the comfort existing. He found her and her mother in the choicest and most sought for, and accordingly most ex- pensive, room of the hotel, almost poisoned by the “‘latest additional comfort” in the shape of a bath tub pissed in that very room, neatly clothed by lattice work; but the smell of the gas escaping through it had immediately told the doctor upon entering where the evil was, An improvement adding greatly to the effi- pie of the Fifth — church, with the follow- ing officers: L. Taylor, president; Miss E. Pierce; vice-president; G. M. Hunt, secretary; Walter Price, treasurer; Jas. R. Thomy > corresponding secretary, and Miss Virgie ey chaplain. Excelsior Light Infantry, the new _ ored military tion, gave a i last night at the Washington Cadets armory. ‘The autopsy on the body of Annie Peyton, ho was found dead on South Cupitol street, Virginia avenue, yesterday , de~ veloped the cause of death to have been pneu- monia. Yesterday afternoon John Moore, colored, living on I, between 26th and 27th streets north- west, was taken with a fit on J. Maury Dove's ween ee “The friends of Mr. F. Schneider tendered him serenade Thursday night in celebration of his ‘thirtieth birthday. cieacy of the trap is the ventilat ipe out- side of the aiding, carried up to the top of the roof, which ws the gases from the sewer to rise and escape into the open air before reaching the trap. But we shall soon come to the conclusion, Prof. Fava said, that these commodities must be set a) from the rooms in which we live and from the lungs as we hide them from the e: if we do not wish to sacrifice altogether our health aud that of those committed to our care to a refine- ment of comfort, pare stages $1.25 To New Yorx.—This is the charge in sijition to the cedinacy teket fare for e sect in Pullman Vestibule fet parlor car on B. and O. vestibule train, W: to New York, leaving B. and O. depot at 4:15 p. m., ar- —— York 9:55 p.m. For seats in B. and O. vestibule coaches on same train only the ordinary ticket fare is required. For time of other B. and O. express trains to New York see paper. AMONG FORMS OF BEAUTY. ‘Where Marble and Granite are Wrought Into Exquisite Shapes, As one walking along Pennsylvania avenue nears the capitol he is apt to hear in the dis- tance the musical clinking of mallet and stone- chisel. On the north side of the Avenue, only afew rods from the entrance to the capitol grounds, is one of the most interesting busi- ness establishments of this city. There is a large warehouse, and connected with it, ex- tending far back toward the street on the other side of the square, is an extensive work-yard. A passer by glancing, as he cannot help doing, into the spacious show-window filled with forms of beauty, and then letting his eye roam | down the deep perspective of the marble yard adjoining with its display in front of stately monuments and glimpses in the rear of long sheds for workingmen, and an elevated railway for a traveling derrick, will get some impression of the character and range of the business done there. This establishment is known as the nation’s monumental works. It hasa claim to be of national character, for not only in Washington, but in cities amd cemete- ries all over the country will be found beauti- fully wrought shafts that testify to the taste and skill of the proprietor, Mr. D. McMenamin, and the artisans he employs. The monumental works were established in 1860. It might well be inscribed over the door that anything in the marble line, from a tiny statuette to a towering monument can be had there. The handsomely-finished sales-room is filled with works of art. Beautiful forms in alabaster, small figures, exquisitely sculptured, for house decoration; vases of graceful form, and busts and statues, all endowed with the charm of true art, translucent Parisian marble, marbles beau- tifully veined and mottled, and the snowy white hard marble in which sculptors produce their best effects, all combine to produce a grateful effect on the eve. Out in the yard, at the side of the building, are grouped tall shafts and statuary intended for ceme- tery uses. There are massive monuments of granite and graceful columns of marble. In the rear is the extensive workyard, fitted with long sheds, where artisans with chisel and square can be found sculpturing huge blocks of ‘anite or marble, reducing their rough out- ines to lines of beauty, and adorning them with symbols and lettered inscriptions. A large workshop near by is fitted with apparatus worked by steam, that does the labor of a score of men. There are long iron arms that polish the stones placed beneath them, and a huge re- volving disk of iron on which the rough surfaces of stone blocks are smoothed. Another great labor saving contrivance is the traveling derrick. Mr. McMenamin told a Stan reporter that with the aid of this he an move a block of stone weighing ten tons from one end of his yard to the other in seven minutes, Without the derrick and its railway, he said, it would take allthe men who could ges around the stone a day to do the same work. Mr. McMen- amin said that persons who ordered monuments or grave-stones now-a-days usually select forms that will be permanent, Slabs with joints necessarily insecure that are apt to ecome broken or to topple ove’ 0 longer in favor. Solid shafts with he ocks that are preserved intact by their own weight are now in vogue. In one part of Mr. MeMenamin’s establishment, in the rear of the salesroom, a designer may be found at work drawing forms to be followed by artisans in hewing out the blocks of marble ‘and granite. Persons order- ing monuments give their idea of the form they would like. The designer then goes to work and makes an elaborate ¢ the effect of the complet be judged. The addition to the estab lishment of a large stock of statu: and art works is a new undertaking in Washington. Mr. McMenamin expressed him- self as confident that the art-loving portion of the community would sustain him in his enter- prise, The upper portion of the large building erected by Mr. McMenamin at No. 133 Penn- sylvania av is now arranged in meeting halls for public uses, The apartments are large and well lighted and ventilated. Ti building is so arranged that it can ultimate! be used for the accommodation of other branches of Mr. MeMenamin’s business when he extends his large establishment. For the accommodation of lovers of art this beautiful salesroom is open every evening till 10 o'clock. work in stone can ee ee Real Estate Sales. Messrs. McLachlen and Batchelder, real es- tate brokers, No. 1215 F street northwest, re- port the following recent sales made by them in the subdivision known as Brookland: To Miss Nancy Patton, lot 20, block 20, #375; to Dr. W. R. Frisbie, and Mr. Finn, lots 1 and 2, block 13, $1,050; to Mrs. VanHorn, lot 4, block 29, $225:to Mr. H. E. Warner, lots 21 and 22, block 23, $750; to Miss Ellen Hawley, lots 1, in block lot 11, block 25, and lots 5 and 6, block 24, #975: to John E. Detrich, lots 9 and 10. block 23, ; to Firman R. Horner, lot 8, block 17; lot 11. block 23; lot 12, block 25. lots 13, 14, 17, 18 and 19, block 26, #2,275; to Allen C, Clark, lots 13 and 14, block 25, and lot 6, block 10, $1,172; to Geo, Horner, lots 8 and block 25, to Charles P. Horner, lots 15 and 16, 50; to M. Carrey, lot 19, block 20, $37 ‘Traman, lots 13, 14, ¢. lock 56. to Geo. 15. 16 and 17, block 32, to Miss L.-M. Browne, lots 7 and 8, biock 23, #750; to A. Holten, lots 5 and 6, block ‘30, $6 to George P, Merri to Hon. L. F. Me lot 5, block 20, % lot 13, block 24, to and lots 3 and 4, John O. Johnson, to block 13, ' $1,275; lot 24, block 22.) ‘ol. J, Woodruff Lewis, lot 20, block 25, ; throagh John 0, Johnson, lots 5 and 6, jock 22, to Geo, M. Barker, £1,087 Jennie 8, Bartlett, ‘lots 5 and 6, block 13, lots 14 and 15, block 24, and lot 15, block 14, £1,875 cash; to Chas, H, and John H. Hancock, lot 4, . J. Flather, through combe, lots 37, 38, and 39, square 914, for $3,141.71 cash; to Mr. Red- man, lot 114, Lanier Heights, £1,200; to Se curity Investment company. house 2242 Cl land’ avenue, for $2,100; to Mr. Mayse and P. A. Tracy, lots 17 and 18, square 860, 368; to Mr. E. W. Woodruff, through Benj. P. Davis, esq., lot 130, C. Brown's sub Mt. Pleasant. & to A. French, lots 46 and 47. eq , $1,120; to J. 8. Boss, lots 56, 57, and 53, square 859, $1,890. John A. King, J. C.B, Davis and H. E. Pellew has bought, for £20,000, of Robert Proctor, part 22, block 4, Howard university, sub 240, on 6th street. above Lincoln street. H. Kramer has bought, for $12,000, of Ade- laide J. Brown et al., part lot 12. square 426, 26 feet 34; inches by 100 feet, on 7th, between K and L streets northwest. 1. T. Browning has bought of H. Clay Stew- art, for $12,703. sub lots 39 and 45, square 234, fronting 144.13 feet on Boundary street, be- tween 13th and 14th streets northwest. — Arrention is called to the list of houses, fur- nished and unfurnished, for rent in the adver- tisement of Hill & Johnst —_—>____ THE COURTS. Equity Court—Judge Coz. Yesterday, Benton agt. Benton; decree of divorce. Hooe agt. Johnson; testimony ordered taken by E. Forrest. CrrmxaL Court—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday, Albert Dodson, manslaaghter, sentenced to nine and a half years in the peni- tentiary and to pay a fine of $1,000: Lee Grand Smalley, embezzlement; recognizance taken, Propate Court—Judge Coz. Yesterday, estate of James Lewis; order of publication. Estate of W. Russell; letters of administration to A, Lathrop; bond $600. Estate of H. Kepp; same to Clara M. Kepp; bond #400, Estate of N. B. Smith; same to A. M. and Anna McB. Smith; bond $400. Estate of G. Schmid; same to Jacob Stinzing; bond 9200. Estate of Joseph H. Crown; same to Mary F. and J. H. Crown; bond $4,000, Estate ot W. W. Cooper; order to fer personal roperty to Eleanor J. Cooper. Estate of Allen Tresars; order to pay funds to 8. 8. Henkle, solicitor, Estate of Wm. Hamilton, of Charles county, Md.; exemplified copy of will filed. Estate of P. G. Riley; citation returned. Estate of J. N. Macomb; commission returned with f of execution of the will. Estate of Julia Rk Marvin; will aud renunciation of executors filed. Estate of Catherme E. Bell; order for sale of bonds. Estate of Lewis Woodward; order of sale. Estate of George T. Stewart: will proven, admitted to probate, and widow jaalified as executrix; bond 100. Estate of 08. J. Diggs; same action. Amanda tate of bberage A Ci ham; order on next of kin. Estate of Joseph 8. Birch; will admitted to probate and letters testament to James ing, from which | The Emancipation Day Parade. STAFF AND AIDES OF THE CHIEF MARSHAL AND DI- ‘VISION MARSHALS, The chief marshal of the emancipation parade, Rev. Robert Johnson, hada conference last evening with the chiefs of the various di- visions, The staff aud aides were announced as follows: Chief of Staff, Matthew Lawson; right and left aides, W. B. Sims and James Bright; secre: of staff, A. E. Robinson; aides, Geor; er, Fred. Jackson, Frank Alexander, Richard Spencer, Charles Brown, Henry Butler, Thornton Morris, James Fuller, J. Chamberlin, Solomon Page, Thomas Tyler, Enoch Williams, Henry Fuller, John Davis, Sandy Fuller, John Winslow. Thomas Holmes, Moses Griffin, Charles Landay, Henry Wells, | D. Commodore, G. W. Chisel, Robert Harrison, C. Langley, E. N. Gordon, Lee Dunlap, L. Robinson, Lancey Phillips, A. W. Clemens, R. Brooks, Robert Jones, W. Bland, Andrew Allen, J. C, Strother, Lincoln Harvey, George Johnson, E. Howard. P. Brescoe, Jackson Bat- tle, Thomas Campbell and Henry Nelsou. Asbury Jones, marshal for the fourth.divi- sion, announced the following as his assistants: Right and left aides, Lewis Willis, Adolphus Garden, A. Johnson, and David Barlow; gen- eral aides, Richard Evans, of the Harrison an Morton Pioneer corps; James Carter, consoli- dated social clubs; John Bowen, secretary of staff. George Washington, chief marshal of the nineteenth district, announced John Ambush and Arthur Woodward as right and left aides of his division. Thomas Carter, chief marshal of the twenty-first district, announced as right and left aides Henry Whitaker and William West. C. Johnson, chief marshal of the second dis- trict, named Pleasant Williams and P. Harris as right and left aides. Robert Brown, chief marshal of the eighth district, stated that he appointed Thomas Walker and Carter Braxton as right and left aides. The chief marshal expressed the hope that the members of the various bodies would ap- pear in line neatly dressed and conduct them- selves while on parade in a self-respecting manner. ees Death of Geo. W. Harkness. A VENERABLE CITIZEN OF THE DISTRICT PASSES AWAY. Mr. Geo. W. Harkness. an old and respected citizen of the District, died at his residence 1220 H street northwest, after an illness of sev- eral weeks, The deceased was a native of this city, having been born on I street, near 20th, in February, 1811. The family consisted of four sons—John C., Samuel, Geo. W., and Daniel 8. Harkness, and two daughters—Mrs, Harrison and Mrs, Barron, Daniel 8. Hark- ness is now the only survivor. Having been educated in the city schools he subsequently learned the trade of mane with the late Capt, Ned Handiey. Shortly after securing his freedom he engaged in business on his own ac- count and continued in it for over half a cen- tury, He was engaged from time to time on many of the government buildings and large private works. He sueceeded Capt. Handley in the command of the Union Guards, formerly a fine military organization of the West End. He represented the first ward for a number of terms inthe city councils, and was commis- sioner of improvements for that ward. About thirty years ago he moved to the second ward, and served several rs as the assessor he was an outspoken § al years he was in the employ of the quartermaster's department, When Washington was menaced by Eargy in 1%64 he raised a battalion for the ‘defense of | the city, but the arrival of Gen. Wright's corps or its going into service, poken in manner, but aritable disposition, In the days before the war he was one of the foremost in forming associations for the relief | of the poor, He was a member of Hiram lodge of Masons in the first ward from early manhood. His funeral will take place Monday afternoon at ot and the interment will be at Oak Hill. ———— Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: nrietta Smith to John G, Slater, pt. 1, sq. John Sweeney to August Grimm, sub, | 82, sq. 306; $3,800. H.W. Coftin to Priscilla Gardiner, sub. 14, sq. 1006; $1,700. R. A. Phii- lips to John T. Walker, sub. A, sq. 37; 23,700, B, F. Leighton, eta ne C. Pettibone, lot 7, bli, 26, Brookland Same to John G. Pettibone, lot 4 $225, “Ira 8. guardian, lot 9, blk, asf Langdon park: $1, I. W. Walker to G. BL Wilson, lots 1, 61 and 62, 's sub. Long Meadows; 8—." Z. Tobriner to F. J. Lutz, sub. 37, sq. 749; 2510. Pier Glover, w Seat, &e. 's Country home, same 8—. B.F. Leighton to Arabe ton, lot 10, b 5 tingly to G. Y. AtLce, in trust, pt. 51, sq. 495; s—." G.Y. AtLee, trustee, to Louisa’ M. Mat- tingly, same propert: Manrrace Licexses.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Adolph Van Reuth, jr.,and Mary Murphy, of Balti- more, Md.; ‘Thomas M, Haislip, of Fairfax county, Va., and Annie E. Varland. es Jutta RexNoips Marvin's Witt.—The will of the late Julia Reynolds Marvin was filed in the Probate Court yesterday. She directs that her house and lo this city be sold. and of the proceeds $750 is bequeathed to friends and the alance to be paid to the trustees of the Miner proceeds be paid to certain friends during their lives, the prin- cipal afterward to be used for building a school for poor children at San Diego, Cal. Various personal bequests are made to ‘relatives and friends, ee ae A Misstxo ‘Two women called upon Inspector Swindells at police headquarters yes- terday afternoon and requested the as: nce of the officers to tind a man who has been missing from No. 1209 C strect northwest for some time. They told the inspector that they were requested by the man's wife to ask |*the assistance of the police, They stated that the missing man drank pretty hard at times, and several days ago he attempted suicide by blowing out the soca eens ees Scnpay Scuoon Orricrrs Evecrep, —The teachers of Metropolitan A. M. E. Sunday school last night elected the followin; ficers: Miss A. R. Bowen, superintendent; P. Goins, assistant superintendent; W. Dawley, secretary; Miss M. Geary, secrete J. L. Thomas, treas- urer; Prof. J. T. La chorister; Mrs. M. - ister; Sumner Williams, Ricks, assista 2 organist; Miss F, E. Shorter, assistant organist; J. W. Cromweil, librarian. ea Attention is called to Fitch, Fox & Brown’s advertisement of two handsome lots on 16th street for sale, ———___ Tae Water Coron Exurertioy.—The fifth annual exhibition of high class foreign water color paintings will open at Dowling’s new art rooms on Monday next, April the 8th. This coliection will be, it is asserted by its owner, without doubt the most important that has ever been seen in Washington. Indeed, he claims ittobe a complete chronological ’ history of water-color painting, beginning with the works of such men as Girtin, Nicholson, Blake, Gains- borough, Barkes, of Bath, and Old Crome, among the early English ‘painters. Prout, David Cox, David Roberts, Sir Edwin Landseer, Bentley, Poole, and Callutt, amomg the painters forming what is known as the golden age of British water-color art. The French, Roman, Lombardy, Spanish, and Dutch Schools are represented by numerous strong and brilliant examples, Trouibellard, the great French land- scape painter, who paints now ouly in aqurelle, is represented by a number of fine examples. Art students and amateurs should not miss this fine exhibition. The sale of the collection will take place on Wednesday, April 10, at 11 a. m., 3and 8p. m.,and on following days at the same hours, * ee Attention is called to the announcement of the sale of valuable improved propery on L street, between 16th and 17th streets northwest to take place at auction on Tuesday next (Apri 9) at 5 o'clock p.m. Arare chance for a good investment. ——_.—___ A Rane Opportuniry to obtain valuable im- proved real estate is presented in the trustees’ sale by auction of the Property at the north- west corner of 2ist and K streets northwest, to take place on Monday next (April 8), at 5 o'clock p.m. It affords arare chance for an investment or for owner's yse. See ment in auction colum Spain Suors. LATEST STYLES FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN, ALL OF THE BEST MAKES. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S GENUINE KANGAROO SHOES, BUTTON, LACE, AND CONGRESS, BONE BETTER AT THE PRICE, $5.00. DALTON & STRICKLAND, 939 Penna Ave of | This Spring, as you may have been before, with your | blood full of impurities, your ' for purifying the blood, giving an { petite, and fora general spring medicine, ‘Be sure HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. “For five years I was sick every spring, but last year. began in February to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I used five bottles and have not seen ssick day since."—G. W. SLOAN, Milton, Masa, “My son was afflicted with the worst typeof scrofula, and on the recommendation of my druggist I gave ; him Hood's Sarsaparilla, To-day he is sound and well, notwithstanding it was said there was not enough | medicine in Illinois to effect a cure."—J. CHRISTIAN, | Mlipolis, UL DIZZY, TIRED FEELING. “For a first-class spring medicine my wife and I think very highly of Hood's Sarsaparilla We both took it last spring. It did us a great deal of good and we felt better throuch the hot weather than ever be- fore. It cured my wife of sick headache, and relieved me of a dizzy, tired feeling. We shall certainly take Hood's Sarsaparilla again this spring."—J. H. PEARCE, ‘Supt. Granite Ry. Co., Concord, N. H. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Heynerta Scrrxa, ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, n beautiful Spring Shades, nearly one yard anda half wide, all pure fine French Ww AVY GROS ALE HES 1, 50c.. GRAIN BLACK SILKS, 87e, $1. MBRIC, IC, very finest ity, 100. Ibs, 624s ANDSOME C AL UTIFUL SATTEENS, finest quality, 250. SUKAH SILKS, excellent quality. 50e. a H Goods, spring shades, wide -size fine Damask Towels, worth ine Damask Napkins, worth 75¢., of Silk Embroidered Corsets, worth 73¢. REDIT, but the very lowest prices for Cash. CARTERS, 711 MARKET SPACE. Next door to the Boston Variety Stora, NCY SILKS, 3714. 40, 50, 62c. FENG if BR it tiew Spring Shades HENRIETTA CAS! extra wide, double widt! Beautiful SATTEEN:! FRUIT OF THE LOO: LOL. Li LADI O yard and a halt wide, 873¢c. Valunble Presents for Cash Customers, Select one of the following presents with a purchase of 810 or more. To pairs of larwe size Damask ¥ 50; ove dozen tine Damask Nap- OF @ large size handsome Bridal a kins, worth $1 Quilt, worth $1.5 Fi ! Fiz RFUL BA! STILL CONTINUE, Few More Days Remain. mpany have enxaed eight experi- ty to waiton you, So do uid you will see the BAKG VER OFFERED. Elegant All-Wool Suits, 4.87, 0.25, and 's Fine Corkscrew Suits, Blue and Black, $6.75, and $8.00. }inported Prince Albert Coats and Vests, satin-faced -fnished § Panis, all the leading, styles, 81 ne finest quality, $2, #2.90, 82. s. urance company have decided to close the k OU ut private sue. F sT.N, rs fron 912 Six D F, s. Wartaxs & Co. DKRUGGISTS, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, Corner 9th and F sts. n.w., Are Retailing at Actual Wholesale Prices, as shown by the following partial list Porous Plasters. ‘orous Plusters, 1 Ay Ay Bay Kum, Bovinine, Bovinin Bull's Cousin Syra Brown's Jam. Ginve Car Wil Carnriek’ 7 Fellow’s Syrup Hyvophos} Williams’ Com. Syrup Hy Hop Bitters, per Botth Hostetter's sitters, Hoft’s Malt (Fis: Humphrey's spec Hunyadi W per Hanson's Corn Saive, § Iron Bitters, per Botti = te Hoa 69 69 15 45 oT iz 7 or 69 05 Pu ‘ee size. 08 Vaseline, Pure, the largest. botties, 1s Vaseline Pomade, per Bokth iv Warner's Safe Pill: e Is Warner's Kidney 83 Wyeth's Beet Iron ai 69 Williams’ Beet Lron d'the Best, 69 69 70 10 ams 50 oie Pay Walliams’ Q: and Rum Hair Tonic.. 50 Haudoline is unequaled as a beautifier of the com- plexion; an indispensible requisite to the Ladies, Toilet; it renders the skin white, smooth and soft, and chapping. Every lady should use it." Per gia, an infallible external remedy for Neu- ralxia, Headeche and Toothache. It never togive immediate relief in the most obstinate cases. Give it atrial, 25e, PRESCRIPTIONS. Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced in roportion to other goods. We use only the purest rugs and chemicais from the most relial man turers. We cheerfully invite a careful this department by the physicians. Don't mistake the place—THE TEMPLE DRUG STOKE, under Masonic Temple, corner Yth and F sts mh28-¢0 F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., Proprietors. Boxs: Bexoxares. Shirt waists galore, thousands of dozens of "em. We have handled and tried every kind that’s made; we've bad our pick and choice of them all, and those we show you now can be depended upon as the most thoroughly satisfactory. They come in every imaginable pattern in percale and wool, some bordering on the “boisterous,” others se- verely plain. Prices, 25c., 35¢.,5,0c.,75c., 90e., $1. and soon up to €2.50; but prices count for abso- Jutely nothing unless the goods are seen, handled, examined intelligently; 25c. is the lowest-priced waist you can afford to buy—the lowest that a waist can be made for and be of any account, yet another house may advertise SIX FOR A QUARTER— what does that prove? Simply the desperate straits to which our low and unchanging prices are driving them; nothing more, nothing less. B. ROBINSON & CO., 909 Pa. Ave. Kilt Suits in the most bewitchingly beautiful combinations and effects, perfect fitting and almost poetic in the harmony of blending or contrasting colors, We are showing a greater variety this sea- son than we've ever shown before; you know what that means, Oursis not aside show or a simple department but an entire establishment devoted to the youngsters’ wants. School and Dress Suitsfor Boys and Small Boys in every grade that has claim to sterling merit, in every fabric that bears the impress of fashion's finger, in every shape that fancy cares or craves for. Ours is theonly exclusive Boys, and Chil- ‘dren's Clothing House south of New York. 3B ROBINSON & CO, LILLIPUTIAN OUTFITTERS, 900 PENNA AVE. CITY ITEMS. stron All the, delicacon Chicken, 4 New York Little-Neck Clams, Crab &e. | Also, Fh ‘omatoes, Asparagus, Straw! AverBacn’s, 7th and H. Sole agency for the Light Running Domestic Machaine. at Consols! Consols! Consols! Do not cloy your breath and whiskers with paper or drugs when you can get Consols Ha- vana Tobacco Cigarettes. No paper or — it No Cut Prices on Boeden’s Liverine. the great tonic and liver remedy. Sold everywhere at 50 cents per pint bottle. “Get circulars, with home certificates, from J. B. Smith, 4th and G streets northwest, and Wm. F. Given, Agent, ‘3d and Hi strects northwest. 1s Harrison’s Inanguration March 10 cts, Jennie’s Our Darling, waltz song 17 cts. York Waltz 10 cts. Glennedda Shottische 20 cts. it J. L, Feexey's Music store, 987 F n.w. Given Aw: New ‘‘Domestic” Spring Fashion Catalogues, illustrating over 1,500 new- est styles. At the Domestic Sewing Machine Office, cor. 7th and H. = Bt Read Advertisement Miscellaneous Wants in regard to Firing China, it Special For a Few Days Only. Prior to the arrival of our immense stock for epring wear, we have concluded to make room and clear out a great deal of stock we now have on hand. Will mention a few ialties “r Ladies’ hand-made #4 Dongola _Butt., $2.2 Ladies’ hand-made $3 Dongola Butt., $2. Ladies’ French tanned stock, regular price @4. $2.75. 3. & T. Cousins’ $3 Button, now go at $2.25. J. & T. Cousins’ $4 French Dongola Butt., Row go at $2.90. k Misses’ Spr. Heels, J. & T. Cousins’ make, regular price $2, now $1.65. Child's Shoes, 5-8 and 8-11, from 50c. and up. Gents’ Calf Lace, Cong. and Button, seamless and soled, regular price $2.25, now $1.60. Gents’ Fancy Tops and Sharp Toes, regular Price $2.50. now $1. Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes from 98c. up. Call and see our entire stock. We can show you more than now write you about. Call early to avoid the rush. Money refunded to diseatisfied purchasers, Bostox Soe Hovsr, H. Goxpsterx, 912 7th st. n. w., bet. Tand K. P. S.—Sign Blue Slipper. ap4-6t Go, Go, Go, 924 7thN. W., for Easter bargains. Young’s new Boston 5c. store, ap4-3t Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa Furnishes nutriment and adds digestion. leo Catarrh Cured.—A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Ca- tarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last fourm a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful cisease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren st., New York city, will receive the re- cipe free of charge. 0¢20-826t &3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky. best in the world for the mon: Orders by mail. Lyvcu'’s, 9th near D st. s&w New Improved Sewing Machines $20 H.C. AvER- up at Domestic office, 7th apie BACH. 20 Per Cent Discount on Domestic Sew- ing Machines at the old stand, 905 F st. n.w. (Masonic Temple), ap2,4,6 Trunks and Satchel: Largest and cheapest line of Trunks and Sat- chels in the city; over 250 to select from. We can save you from $1 to $2.50 on every one you buy, as we have no extra expense in keeping them. Give us a trial. Boston Snore Hovse, H. Govpsrery, No. 912 7th st. n, w., bet. I and K. P. S.—Sign Blue Slipper. ap4-6t Cut Prices for This Week. $4 lad: band-sewed dongola button, all shapes, $2.25; $3 ladies’ French dongola, all hapes, $2.15; ladies’ dongola button, always $2.50, cut price €1.90; ladies’ soft and easy fit- ting #2 button, cut price $1.48; ladies’ soft don- gola patent leather tips at €1.15; youths’ but- tons, always $1,25, cut price 98c. athe’ lace all-solid, always @1, cut price 75c.; boys’ and youths’ in better grades at prices in proportion to the above, Children’s kid spring heels, -11, 60c.; better grades 75c., $1 and upward. Soft, bright dongola child's patent leather tips, spring heels, $1. Misses’ kid spring heels, al ways $1.25; cut price 98c, Misses’ spring hee pebble goat, always $1.25; cut price 98c. Men's shoes, all shapes and all styles, at prices no shoe house in the city can equal. Call and see for yourself. Boston SHor Hovse, H. Goupsters, Proprietor, 912 7th st. n.w., bet. Land K. Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggists, m20-3m For Bright, Quick Fire and cheap, clean fuel bay Washington Gas Light Company's Coke. Jounson Broruens, ja5-6m Exclusive agents. ATTORNEYS AMPBELL — CARRINGTO? ATTORNEY-AT J Law, Webster Law Building, 505 D et. u.w., Wasi inwton. D.C." Kesidence, 1218 H st. u. w. azz al-lm Grasp Creare Sure OF STAMPED LINENS. New Cut-Work Scarfs on new linen ducking, $2. designs, $1. Heiustitched Linen Pillow Shams, new: & pair, et le Covers, 1 ya juare, 7: New atin heeting c s Ber eens 1,0 Shildren’s bibs at Ge. woth Tidies, new desiens, 25c. yue Frinved Momie Cloth Scarfs, 49c, wd ee Cloths, tringed, a + B0c. oa. vlton Sheeting, 72 yard. Hemstitched Doy lies, n designs, $1 Constantly making up pew and original work for bome decoralion. New work will be commenced free oi charge. Stamping new designs. Stamping dove while you wait. S. OPPENHEIMER & BRO., DECORATIVE ART ROOMS, S14 Oth street n.w. Sole agents for the New Home Sewing Machines. mb30-eco3m Six Gnear Buzoass Is Gaocenies. BY ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY. (Wednesday, March 27, 1889.) 162 dozen cans Sugar Corn, per dozen.......81 cents 71 doz. large cans Golden Pumpkins per doz 96 cents 137 quart bottles Maple Syrup, 50 cent size, 39 cents 267 large cans Fresh Soups, 40 cent goods...34 cents ngeae tenet ere importer, 13 cent goods... a ‘85 barrels choice Patent Process Flour........86 50 ‘We are also offering the following ATTRACTIVE SPECIALTIES: Strontia Spring Water. ‘Pure Stearic Acid Carriage Candles in 2 Ib. Cartoons. Patent “Fibrine” Vegetable Biscuit (with Beet Root) for dogs. The only proper food for such animals, es- pecially in cities, Home-made Cake, all kinds and sizes, and Boston Brown Bread, fresh every day. Genuine Mandheling Java Coffee. You will never know what truly delicisus coffee is until you drinks Teal Genuine Mandheling. ‘It is universally conceded that our POTATO CHIPS are always the froshest and sweetest by far than any to be bad elsewhere. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, mh27 428 Ninth st. nw. ‘9th. SSNS BEGINNING MONDAY EVENTNG. Matinees WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE, SECOND ANNUAL SPECTACULAR EXTRAVAGANZA, THE © CRYSTAL “SS. LIPPER ‘SoS Sus8 Or PRINCE PRETTEWITZ AND LITTLE CINDERELLA. SUPERB SCENERY AND COSTUMES! BRILLIANT BALLETS AND ENSEMBLES? SPARKLING AND ENTRANCING MUSIC. IN TRE CAST. Marrucrite Fish, | Biddie Foy, Torey Venn. } — Mie naries Warren, 0 rs Dairy Rasoeden, Matue Se ‘ora, Martin, re ae, ke. "kes ae. 60 Coryphees in the Ballet, Led by QUALITZ, NEUMANN MORONDO. LITTLE 11CH LITTLE TICH The Inimitable Eccentric Dancer. A Well Trained Chorus “NOTHING LIKE IT SEEN IN THIS CITY IN MANY YEARS"—New York Herald. 150 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE. 150 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE. a8 NATIONAL THEATER, ery Lvening, Matinecs Wednesday and Saturday, TO-NIGHT AT 8, LAST TIME OF THE NEW FOUR ACT DRAMA, E LSMERE RR ERE Next Week SEATS THE CRYSTAL SLIPPER, Next Week THE CRYSTAL SLI a. Next Week THE CRYSTAL SLIPPER. THE CRYSTAL SLIPPER. THE CRYSTAL 8 IPrER, THE CRYSTAL SLIPPER, THE CRYSTAL SLIPPER, Next Week THE CRYSTAL SLIPPER. a8 _PRING FETE For the Benefit of the WASHINGTON HOSPITAL FOR FOUNDLINGS, To be held at the NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, between ttl and 10th Streets, Sth, 10th and Lith. Lunch Daily from 13 to 3 5 Music Atternoon and Evenin A Package Sale and Dancing on Thursday Evening. No Admission charge during day. On Tuesday and Wednesday kveumy an aduiiesion of = will be charged, and on Thursday Evening 50 cents E18 1T10n oF ant stupies TABLEAUX, PANTOMIMES. By Nr GEO. B. BARTLETT, the expert Manager, Assisted by the followmm Art CHASE, New York Whistling S LLIE WILSON, oprat D. GRANT enor BISCHOFP, Musical Director T the auspices of the Ministering League he Pirgt Cougregational Church at x’ A 8 ARMC Sop. 5 Boston ts L 12, at & o'ele PRIL 13, at 2 x cents. al nieces ALEAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT AT 8. LAST APPEARANCE OF MES. PPP, 00 TITT TTT ERE eo. . T PPP OO T r Pp Tr r P T T Accompanied by MR. KYRLE BELLEW, And under the direction of Messrs. ABBEY, SCHOEF- FEL & GRAU, in Shakespeare's ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA, April 8—MLLE. RHEA. Box sheet now open. “A LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL &. ‘The Peerless Artist av Universal Favorite, RHEA, In an attractive Repertoire of Choice Plays, as follows: Monday Lveuing end Wednesday M. in o acts, by Vi ten Sardou, ex A DAN RHEA....... Tuesday, Wednesd: urday Matinee will be produc tomes. and A , with New Cos wtments, for the First Time im ‘Onwinal Play, by Stewart F, ham, esq. THE CASE 2 VIDAL. MARGHARITA VIDAL. speare's Comedy in Gucta, CH ADU ABOUT NOTHING as, Evening Shake MUCI 8 ADI 4 Harris and'6 Powerful Company. aps-at K 335 NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, 11th street, south of Pennsylvania avenae, LILLY CLAY'S COLOSSAL GATETY ©0. 40..HANDSOMEST LADIES IN TSE WORLD..40 day, Thursday and Saturday, Hi apt ESQU! LECTURE WILL BE GIVEN BY Pr DERLEY at New National Theater on SUNDAY E under the auspices f L. Other speokers qubar, M. fusical Assembly 42208 has volu i orchestra, to be ed by Prof, Berusye ety Box office open from o'clock day of lecture. Hess BIJOU THEATER. SIX NIGHTS ONLY. Week of April I Matinees Tuesday Thursday, Saturday. The Romantic Melodrama, HOODMAN BLIND, Written by Wilson Barrett and H. A. Jones, ‘The Wallnck ‘Theater Production, The success of Two Continents. Next Week—ADAGRAY. 1A.—SPECIAL PARTIFS “Tourist Sleeting Cars, Cheap Rat Co. Address I, HAWLEY, Gent w York 1d SMITH, orl (G0ne THEATER, Matinees Tuesday, W Penna. ave., near 11th st. ednesday, Friday aud Saturday, FIRST-CLASS VARILTIES. Afternoon at 2. Night at 8 o'clock. Admission, 1 and SU 1 Bt EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &a Fest PLANE-SHAD EXCURSION OF THE SEASON To MARSHALL HALL, SUNDAY, April 7, 1889, Steamer W. W. CORCORAN, Capt. L. L. Biske Steamer leaves her w wid m. Fare, round-trip, #1, i avi had aud Cian, comprising Wool end silk Scotch G: 8, Wool « Chins Suks: also a full line all grades, Hemetiiched Linen Shestp td and Pillow Cases, Damask and Huck Towels, Suk Lish an great ty. 20-Bn “HOUE BRO. & CO., 1328 F st. Stoker] ao a Fi ar} ite i & fee. nat 2 Fast ARCADE. :